If you find an article that isn't full-text (in a bibliography or abstract only database), here are a few options.
Use Google Scholar with the Full Text@Grace College feature to find scholarly articles within the library's collection.
Set your preferences in Google Scholar:
Broad collection of scholarly journals, magazines, and newspapers in most academic subjects. A great starting point for any topic!
Full-text legal consumer-oriented reference books, legal forms, and how-to instructions covering a wide-range of issues, including business law, financial planning, family law, property and real estate and rights and disputes.
Full-text journals and periodicals providing current news pertaining to all branches of the military.
News, law cases and reviews, and company financial information. Includes The New York Times.
Full-text topic overviews cover multiple sides of an argument.
Full-text scholarly articles published by the American Psychological Association (APA). Coverage spans from 1894 to present.
A comprehensive resource for scholarly psychology articles and books. Some have full-text.
Full-text journals covering a wide range of subjects. Coverage runs from 1999 to the present.
Full-text scholarly journals in the social sciences.
For Each Article you locate in your search:
READ
Authoritative resource of the meaning, history, and pronunciation of over half a million words in the English language.
ANNOTATE - write all on and throughout your reading of the article
Paper: 5-7 pages long, on a Criminology topic covered in class. The objective of this paper is for the student to interact with both sides of the research, and both sides of the argument. This paper must be written using APA format with a minimum of 8 scholarly sources. These resources must be from 2015 - present. Only scholarly sources and governmental websites will be appropriate for this paper. Do not use quotes in this paper.